Obama, BP, & Duplicity

 

Within the last few days it appears that President Barack Obama & Friends have gathered to attack BP for it’s lack of preparedness in what is a significant disaster in the Gulf of Mexico. BP CEO Dug Suttles is a target for criticism. BP’s top cap system has capture 6000 barrels of oil in 24 hours. Oil is forecast for today as far east as Destin, Florida which is a resort.

While the risks in deepwater oil drilling are apparent as well as the costs, Barack Obama and his presidential predecessors are setting the STANDARD for incompetence.

I am analyzing the Gulf of Mexico Spill from Homeland Security. It is an act of war. I have been persistent in discussing the attack on myself as Chemical Assault – Scorched Earth and a Gang – Mob Stalking.

Barack Obama has very large multimedia backing. The CONCRETE RECORD for his human rights and environmental preservation are dismal.

Censorship and sanitization is still sustaining  Obama but Reality is slowly breaking his facade down.

The Eastern High Sierras near Lassen, Plumas, and Siskiyou Counties in California are wrecked. Barack Obama has nickel and dimed the United States for his entire 500 plus days. Barack is now furious and with the folks in the Gulf region. He nor the media have moral courage to admit the Systematic Human Rights abuse and environmental abuse ongoing since June 17, 1987.

It is still an open question whether he or George W. Bush will be the benchmark for the worst record in these two areas. The terms negative externality and spillover effect are taking on new dimensions every second as Barack Obama continues a ritualistic ad miseriacordium approach to leadership and accountability.

Obama is living a fictitious life. The whole hoax is no more than a one eyed Cyclops waiting to be brought down.

Whatever claims maybe laid against BP should also be applied to Obama.

IceRocket Tags: Nollmeyer,human rights,ethics,censorship,environment,political philosophy,political economy,iskcon,christianity,ritvik,law,powereality,homeland security,journalism,corporate history,university of california,radhanatha,gulf oil spill